St. Albans School (Washington, D.C.)

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St. Albans School
Saint Albans logo.jpg
Address
Wikimedia | © OpenStreetMap
3001 Wisconsin Ave NW

Washington, D.C.
20016
Coordinates38°55′43″N 77°4′17″W / 38.92861°N 77.07139°W / 38.92861; -77.07139Coordinates: 38°55′43″N 77°4′17″W / 38.92861°N 77.07139°W / 38.92861; -77.07139
Information
TypePrivate, Day & Boarding, College-prep
MottoLatin: Pro Ecclesia et Pro Patria
(For Church and For State[1])
Religious affiliation(s)Episcopal[2]​
Established1909; 112 years ago (1909)
Sister schoolNational Cathedral School
HeadmasterJason F. Robinson
Teaching staff69.6 (FTE) (2015–16)[2]​
Grades4–12[2]​
GenderAll Male[2]​
Enrollment591 (2015–16)[2]
Student to teacher ratio8.5 (2015–16)[2]​
CampusUrban[2]​
Athletics conferenceInterstate Athletic Conference
DCSAA
Team nameBulldogs
AccreditationMSA
AIMS MD-DC
Publication
  • The Bulletin
  • The Saint Albans News (official student newspaper)
  • Albanian (yearbook)
  • Gyre (literary magazine)
  • Grace (Chapel talks)
Websitewww.stalbansschool.org
Wikimedia | © OpenStreetMap

St. Albans School (STA) is an independent college preparatory day and boarding school for boys in grades 4–12, located in Washington, D.C.[2]​ The school is named after Saint Alban, traditionally regarded as the first British martyr.[3] Within the St. Albans community, the school is commonly referred to as "S-T-A." It enrolls approximately 545 day students and 30 boarding students, who are in grades 9-12, and is affiliated with the National Cathedral School and the co-ed Beauvoir, the National Cathedral Elementary School, all of which are located on the grounds of the Washington National Cathedral. St. Albans, along with the affiliated schools and the Washington National Cathedral, are members of the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral Foundation.

The school mascot is the bulldog, a symbol adopted under the school’s fourth headmaster, Canon Charles S. Martin, because of Martin’s fondness for his pet bulldogs.[3] The St. Albans motto, "Pro Ecclesia et Pro Patria," translates to "For Church and Country.[3]" St. Albans requires all students to attend Chapel twice a week in The Little Sanctuary. The school seeks to develop in its students a sense of moral responsibility through Chapel, its Honor Code, and a co-curricular social service program.

A 2004 article in the Wall Street Journal found that among U.S. schools, St. Albans had the 11th-highest success rate in placing graduates at 10 selective universities.[4]

Almost 75% of the faculty at the school have advanced degrees.[5] The school also maintains one writer-in-residence, who teaches English classes while developing his or her work. (A past writer-in-residence is Curtis Sittenfeld, who worked on her best-selling novel Prep while at St. Albans.)[6]

History[]

The school was founded in 1909, with $300,000 ($7.2 million in 2015 dollars) in funding bequeathed by Harriet Lane Johnston, niece of President James Buchanan.[3] Initially, it was a school for boy choristers to the Washington National Cathedral, a program that the school continues today.[3]

St. Albans in 2012

The school opened its new Upper School building - Marriott Hall - in 2009–2010. The firm Skidmore, Owings, and Merrill LLP, designed the new building, which has been the subject of articles in numerous publications, including The Washington Post, The Architects Newspaper, Building Stone Magazine, Arch Daily, Architecture DC, Mid-Atlantic Real Estate Journal, Construction, School Planning & Management, and American Society of Civil Engineers.[7]

Admissions and financial aid[]

St. Albans

The St. Albans application process begins in the fall prior to the student's intended year of attendance. In September, a family may schedule a tour and interview, both of which occur during a single visit and are a required component of the application process. In addition to the visit, a general application form, personal statement, teacher recommendations, standardized testing, and a school transcript are required for the application. Decisions become available in March.

St. Albans operates a need-blind admission policy. As a result, a student's application for financial aid has no bearing on his application for admission.[8]

The St. Albans Skip Grant Program offers financial aid and other support to enrolled students from a diversity of socioeconomic and ethnic backgrounds. This program was started by former St. Albans teacher Brooks Johnson and is now named after the program’s second director, former teacher, coach, and athletic director, Oliver “Skip” Grant.[9]

Athletics[]

Along with academics and social service, the athletic program at St. Albans is considered co-curricular and all students are required to participate. St. Albans competes in the Interstate Athletic Conference (IAC), a league of independent schools in the Washington, D.C. area. In addition to fielding varsity teams in 14 sports: cross country, football, soccer, aquatics, basketball, indoor soccer, ice hockey, wrestling, track and field, lacrosse, baseball, tennis, golf, and crew, the school offers the Voyageur Outdoor Experiential Education program in which students can participate in such sports as indoor rock climbing on a climbing wall and white water kayaking. St. Albans rock climbers compete in the Washington Area Interscholastic Climbing League and kayakers no longer participate in interscholastic competition on the Great Falls rapids of the Potomac River, because the other schools decided to stop competing.

In recent years, programs that have experienced success and produced significant numbers of intercollegiate athletes include baseball, crew, cross-country, football, soccer, and lacrosse. The crew team won the Virginia State Rowing Championships in 2010 and 2011, placed second at the Stotesbury Cup Regatta in 2010 and first in 2011, and placed fourth at the Scholastic Rowing Association of America Regatta in 2010 and third in 2011; cross-country has won seven IAC banners in the last 10 years, and in 2009, won the DC-MD Private Schools Championship; football has won three IAC banners in the last four years; lacrosse won the IAC in 2007. The varsity soccer team also won the IAC Championship outright in 2012 by defeating Landon in the tournament final. In addition, they emerged victorious in the first ever DCSAA tournament against Maret, securing the treble (IAC regular season champions, IAC tournament champions, DCSAA champions). On May 6, 2014, the lacrosse team knocked off then-second ranked in the nation Georgetown Prep (MD) in the last athletic contest on Saterlee-Henderson Field. A construction project renovating the athletic facilities was completed in September 2015.[10] During the 2015 season, the team repeated as soccer champions, defeating Georgetown Prep in the IAC tournament final, and Washington International School in the DCSAA tournament final—the following year winning the double as IAC regular and tournament champions once again.

Steuart Field, with a regulation track surrounding the field, is the home venue for football, lacrosse, soccer and track and field. The Lower Baseball Field is the home of the baseball team. The Activities Center is the older gymnasium on campus and is mainly used for wrestling. Martin Gym is the home for basketball, indoor soccer and wrestling. The Joseph J. Lawrence Pool is an indoor facility that hosts home swim meets. The St. Alban's Tennis Courts are the home of the tennis team.[11]

School of Public Service[]

The Lane-Johnston building of St. Albans School in 1910.

St. Albans established its School of Public Service ("SPS") in 2002. SPS is a residential public policy, politics, and public service program that takes place for a four-week period each summer, beginning in late June. Nearly 40 rising high school seniors are selected to participate in SPS, located at St. Albans School. SPS admits both male and female students who have already shown a great deal of interest in public service, as well as an ability to positively influence others. While in the program, students gain experiences designed to heighten not only an interest in public service but also their probability of entering into and succeeding in a career in civic leadership. SPS students are held to a high level of scholarship, using case studies (including some from Harvard's Kennedy School of Government) that are more commonly used at the graduate level.[12]

In addition to using the case study method—used for graduate study in law, business, and public policy—SPS students continue the dynamic learning experience outside the classroom through policy simulations, speakers, and visits and meetings with public servants from State Department Foreign Service Officers to serving Army and Marine officers. In the past several years, SPS students have (in simulation) run congressional campaigns, negotiated their way through a dangerous crisis with North Korea, taken steps to contain a flu pandemic sweeping the nation, and argued and decided Supreme Court cases on First Amendment and national security issues. In the "real" world, the SPS students have, among other things, visited the White House to talk with the White House Chief of Staff, had lunch with the Governor of Maryland, hosted a formal dinner for Ambassadors from around the world, attended screenings of "Meet the Press" and talked with host David Gregory, met with members of the U.S. Supreme Court, and chatted about fiscal policy with the Chairman of the Federal Reserve.

Summer programs[]

St. Albans offers a number of camps and classes in the summer designed for children of various ages and interests and fostering both intellectual and physical development. The diverse curriculum consists of core academic classes, as well as specialty courses in such fields as technology and study skills. On the athletic front, St. Albans has once again partnered with , a provider of sports instruction and other recreational activities, and Power Through Sports Basketball to offer an impressive variety of camps to students. The school also offers before and after care, as well as a daily “cool down” in the St. Albans indoor pool for full-day campers. Its academic classes consist of things like robotics and chemistry.

Notable alumni[]

  • Malcolm Baker '87, professor at Harvard Business School and former Olympic rower[13]
  • Marion Christopher Barry, businessman, son of former DC mayor Marion Barry, attended for elementary school before his parents' separation in 1990.[14]
  • Charles F. Bass, United States Congressman from New Hampshire
  • Evan Bayh '74, former United States Senator for Indiana[15][16][17]
  • Ralph Becker, Mayor of Salt Lake City[18]
  • Odell Beckham Jr., current wide receiver for the Cleveland Browns, attended 7th grade after his home town was struck by Hurricane Katrina.[19]
  • John Bellinger '77, Legal Adviser of the Department of State (2005–2009)[20]
  • James Bennet, editor-in-chief of The Atlantic Monthly magazine[21]
  • Michael Bennet '83, United States Senator for Colorado[22][23]
  • James Boasberg '81, District Judge on the United States District Court for the District of Columbia[24]
  • Tom Boasberg '82, Headmaster of Singapore American School[23]
  • Joshua Bolten '72, former White House Chief of Staff[25][16]
  • William L. Borden '38, executive director of United States Congress Joint Committee on Atomic Energy[26]
  • David Bosco, journalist and assistant professor of international politics at American University
  • Matt Bowman, pitcher in Major League Baseball[27]
  • Keith Bradsher '82, journalist, The New York Times chief Hong-Kong correspondent
  • Brooke "Untz" Brewer '16, Former NFL athlete and World Class Sprinter[28]
  • Clancy Brown '77, American actor (The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension, The Shawshank Redemption, Carnivàle, and Starship Troopers) and former chairman of the board of Brown Publishing Company[29]
  • Olin Browne '77, Professional golfer, 3-time PGA Tour event champion[30]
  • Garnett Bruce '85, American opera director[31]
  • Neil Bush '73, son of former President of the United States George H.W. Bush, brother of former U.S. President George W. Bush[16]
  • Josh Byrnes, Vice President of Baseball Operations for the Los Angeles Dodgers[32]
  • Goodloe Byron '45, United States congressman from Maryland's 6th District[33]
  • Lee Caplin '65, entertainment executive, co-producer True Detective
  • John Casey '57, novelist[34]
  • Michael Collins '48, Apollo 11 astronaut[35]
  • Peter Cook, Bloomberg anchor and journalist
  • Damon M. Cummings '27, United States navy officer and Navy Cross recipient
  • Walter J. Cummings, Jr., Solicitor General of the United States from 1952 to 1953; judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit[36]
  • Jonathan W. Daniels '18, White House Press Secretary, author[37]
  • Eli Whitney Debevoise II '70, U.S. Executive Director of The World Bank[38]
  • Brandon Victor Dixon '99, Tony-nominated Broadway actor[39]
  • Peter Feldman '00, Commissioner of the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission
  • George M. Ferris, Jr. '44, President of the firm Ferris Baker Watts[40]
  • Adrian S. Fisher, American diplomat and lawyer, Legal Adviser of the Department of State (1949–1953)[41]
  • Miles Fisher '02, television and film actor[42]
  • Harold Ford Jr. '88, former United States congressman and current head of the Democratic Leadership Council[43][16][17]
  • Rodney Frelinghuysen '64, Congressman from New Jersey[44][16]
  • David Gardner '84, co-founder of The Motley Fool[45]
  • Tom Gardner '86, co-founder of The Motley Fool[45]
  • James W. Gilchrist, Maryland Assemblyman representing Montgomery County, Maryland[46]
  • Al Gore Jr. '65, former Congressman and United States Senator from Tennessee, Nobel laureate, and the 45th Vice President of the United States.[47][16][17]
  • Donald E. Graham '62, former chairman of The Washington Post[48][16]
  • Thomas N.E. Greville '27, American mathematician
  • Paul Greenberg '86, former CEO of CollegeHumor and current CEO of fashion magazine Nylon
  • Ernest Graves, Jr. '41, Lieutenant general, former director of Defense Security Cooperation Agency[49]
  • Frederick Hauck '58, astronaut, commander of Space Shuttle Discovery[50]
  • André Heinz '88, American environmentalist and H. John Heinz IV, members of the Heinz family
  • Samuel Herrick '28, American astronomer, professor at UCLA
  • Bill Hobby '49, Texas Lieutenant Governor 1973–91[51]
  • Stuart Holliday '83, former U.S. Representative for Special Political Affairs in the United Nations and President of Meridian International Center
  • Jesse Hubbard '94, professional lacrosse player[52]
  • Danny Hultzen '08, baseball pitcher, 2nd overall pick of the 2011 Major League Baseball Draft by the Seattle Mariners[53]
  • Brit Hume '61, Fox News television anchor[54][55][16][17]
  • Reed Hundt '65, former FCC Chairman[56]
  • Prince Feisal bin Al Hussein of Jordan '81, son of King Hussein and Princess Muna al-Hussein, and the younger brother of king Abdullah II.[57]
  • Adi Ignatius '76, editor-in-chief of Harvard Business Review.
  • David Ignatius '68, Washington Post Columnist, author of Body of Lies[58]
  • Uzodinma Iweala '00, author[59]
  • Jesse Jackson, Jr. '84, United States congressman, son of the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Sr.[60][16][17]
  • Steven Berlin Johnson '86, popular science author
  • Bo Jones '64, former publisher and CEO of the Washington Post, director of the Associated Press[61]
  • Draper L. Kauffman, past Superintendent of the United States Naval Academy
  • Thomas Kean '53, former governor of New Jersey, chairman of the 9/11 Commission, attended 4th and 5th grades[62][16]
  • Edward Kennedy, Jr. '79, founder of the Marwood Group, son of senator Ted Kennedy
  • Randall Kennedy '73, Harvard Law School professor[63]
  • Tyler Kent, American diplomat convicted of spying for the Nazi Germany government during World War II
  • John Kerry, 68th United States Secretary of State, Democratic candidate in the 2004 United States presidential election; attended lower school for several years before graduating from St. Paul's School in New Hampshire[17][55]
  • Nick Kotz '51, American journalist, author, and historian who won the Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting in 1968[64]
  • Damian Kulash '94, lead singer of rock band OK Go[65]
  • Robert D. Lamberton '60, classics scholar, poet, and translator, professor at Washington University in St. Louis
  • Tom Ligon '58, character actor, Paint Your Wagon (film), Bang the Drum Slowly, The Young and the Restless, Oz
  • Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., former United States Senator from Massachusetts, United States Ambassador to United Nations, South Vietnam, and Special Envoy to the Vatican, and 1960 Vice Presidential Candidate.
  • John Davis Lodge, 79th Governor of Connecticut, and former United States Ambassador to Spain, Argentina, and Switzerland.
  • Nick Lowery '74, former professional football player, Kansas City Chiefs[66]
  • J. W. Marriott, Jr. '50, billionaire, chairman and former CEO of Marriott International[67][16]
  • Jay Pierrepont Moffat, Jr. '49, U.S. diplomat, ambassador to Chad
  • Arthur Cotton Moore '54, architect known for the Washington Harbour development, renovation of the Thomas Jefferson Building, and the restoration of The Cairo.[68]
  • Dave Nalle, political writer, vice chairman of the Republican Liberty Caucus
  • Bill Oakley '84, Toymaker,[69] fast-food reviewer,[70] former executive producer of The Simpsons[71]
  • Jonathan Ogden '92, professional football player[72]
  • Jameson Parker, former co-star of 1980s television series Simon & Simon[73]
  • Michael J. Petrucelli, Founder, Clearpath Inc., Deputy Director and Acting Director of US Citizenship and Immigration Services at the US Department of Homeland Security
  • Laughlin Phillips '42, former director of The Phillips Collection[74]
  • David Plotz '86, writer and editor at Slate[17]
  • Ben Quayle, son of Dan Quayle and former Congressman from Arizona[75]
  • Manny Quezada, basketball player for Atlético Petróleos de Luanda[76]
  • John D. Rockefeller V '88, lecturer at Johns Hopkins University, eldest son of West Virginia Senator Jay Rockefeller, and fifth generation member of the Rockefeller family
  • Justin Rockefeller '98, political activist and fifth generation member of the Rockefeller family[77]
  • James Roosevelt, son of Franklin Roosevelt, Congressman from California, attended and went on to graduate from Groton School[78]
  • Kermit Roosevelt III '88, novelist, law professor University of Pennsylvania[79]
  • Mark Roosevelt '74, superintendent of the Pittsburgh Public Schools, President of Antioch College and St. John's College[80]
  • Alex Ross '86, music critic of The New Yorker, MacArthur Fellow[81]
  • Luke Russert '04, NBC correspondent and XM Satellite radio host, son of Tim Russert,[82]
  • Hib Sabin '53, American sculptor and educator[83]
  • Barton Seaver '97, Chef and author[84]
  • Timothy Shriver '77, Chairman of Special Olympics[85] son of Eunice Kennedy Shriver and Sargent Shriver;
  • Bruce Smathers '61, former Florida Secretary of State, son of US Senator George Smathers
  • Burr Steers, director of the film Igby Goes Down[86]
  • William R. Steiger '87, chief of staff of the United States Agency for International Development[87]
  • Andrew Stevovich '66, artist
  • Ned Temko '70, editor of The Jewish Chronicle
  • Russell E. Train '37, former Director of the EPA, Founder Chairman Emeritus of World Wildlife Fund[88]
  • James Trimble III '43, baseball player and marine, killed in action at Iwo Jima [89][90]
  • Ian Urbina '90, journalist, The New York Times, senior investigative reporter, and director of The Outlaw Ocean Project.[91]
  • Gore Vidal, author/writer, attended and went on to graduate from Phillips Exeter Academy[86][90]
  • Peter Jon de Vos '56, former United States Ambassador to Mozambique, Cape Verde, Guinea-Bissau, Liberia, Tanzania, and Costa Rica[92]
  • Antonio J. Waring Jr. '34, archeologist who defined Southeastern Ceremonial Complex
  • John Warner, former United States Secretary of the Navy, five-term Republican Senator from Virginia, attended a summer session but graduated from Woodrow Wilson High School.[93]
  • Josh Weinstein '84, former executive producer of The Simpsons[71]
  • Jonathan Williams, American poet, founder of The Jargon Society[94]
  • John C. White '94, Louisiana Superintendent of Education since 2012[95]
  • Sheldon Whitehouse, Rhode Island Attorney General and Senator, attended and went on to graduate from St. Paul's School
  • Thomas Wilner '62, lawyer at Shearman & Sterling who represented Guantanamo Bay detention camp detainees[96]
  • Craig Windham, NPR radio journalist[97]
  • Robert Wisdom '72, actor, played Bunny Colvin on HBO's The Wire[98]
  • Paul Woodruff '61, classicist, professor, dean at the University of Texas at Austin
  • Jeffrey Wright '83, Emmy and Tony Award-winning actor (Angels in America, Basquiat, Syriana)[99]
  • Joon Yun '86, Korean-American physician and hedge fund manager[100]
  • Jeffrey Zients '84, Director of the Office of Management & Budget, Businessman, first Chief Performance Officer of the United States[101]

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